Tricycle/Fall 2005
Volume 15, Number 1In This Issue
letters
insights
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Take the Scale of Doubt Quiz and find out!
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Valuable advice from the late Thai master Phra Ajaan Dune Atulo, known to his students as Luang Pu
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A new translation unveils the passion and song of this seventeenth-century Dalai Lama.
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From the new book The Real Meaning of Life, a collection of posts from an online forum responding to the question, “What is the meaning of life?”
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Dilgo Khyentse, commenting on a classic verse by the twelfth-century Indian yogi, Padampa Sangye, advises us on what to do with our bodies.
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Jilted lover Jeremy Lazell chases his ex from London to Jaipur and finds himself in a Vipassana retreat.
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Andrew Cooper chats with Zen priest and pain counselor Darlene Cohen.
on relationships
on events
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A grassroots memorial on the sixtieth anniversary of the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombings.
dharma talk
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Thanissaro Bhikkhu on desire, imagination, and the Buddhist path.
on practice
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Seven yoga postures to invigorate the meditative mind from Frank Jude Boccio.
ancestors
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Memories of the late Tulku Urgyen (1920-1996).
interview
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Vipassana teacher Shinzen Young discusses pain, procrastination, and enlightenment for everyone.
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Lama Surya Das speaks with His Holiness the Twelfth Gyalwang Drukpa about the deceptively simple practice of not doing anything at all.
essay
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Recently unearthed Chinese texts provide new inspiration in the search for enlightenment here and now.
profile
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A profile of Father Robert Kennedy Roshi, a Catholic priest and Zen teacher
special section
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Why we aren't happy and how Buddhism can help.
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Tricycle speaks with scholar B. Alan Wallace about the quintessential pursuit.
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From father to son
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Daniel Gilbert explains why we aren't as happy as we think we should be.
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Three Poems by Jane Hirshfield
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Clark Strand discovers bodhisattvas in his own backyard.
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The Buddha's Steps to Nirvana
my view
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Media watchdog David Edwards spurs Buddhists to action.
thus have i heard
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Andrew Olendzki reveals the Buddha's prescription for peace on earth.
on gardening
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Balkan beans return to their native soil.
reviews
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Using human cadavers as educational art—and tools for awakening.
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Looking into pop Buddhism
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Awareness without fanfare
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Words of a pioneer
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Latest Comments in this Issue
To paraphrase Coco Chanel ("Fashion changes, style endures."), meditational methods, awareness systems, etc. change...
Solitude is something I've lately learned to be grateful for, as well as for the time to meditate. Contemplating the...
This is very helpful to me, as a guy who sometimes hops from Zen to Vipassana to Shambhala and others.... They all...
Scarecrow: "Some people without brains do an awful lot of talking, don't they?"
(from "The Wizard of Oz")